Navigating Digital Transformation in Healthcare with Kevin Torf
Aired On: March 25, 2025
Kevin Torf, founder of T2 Group and author of the book Getting the Job Done, joins hosts Michael Roberts and Justin Bantuelle to discuss navigating digital transformation in healthcare. With over 40 years of experience in the IT space, Kevin shares his insights on where the healthcare industry currently stands from a technical standpoint, where it will go in the future, and roadblocks that are preventing healthcare organizations from getting the most out of their data and tools.
Add to Your Queue
Resources
More Episodes
Why Interoperability Has a Bright Future with Rob Brull
March 26, 2024
Going from Data to Actionable Insights with RJ Kedziora
April 23, 2024
In this Episode
- 00:00 Navigating Digital Transformation in Healthcare
- 06:16 The Disparity in Healthcare Technology
- 12:17 Integrating Medical Devices and Data
- 18:18 Cloud Migration and Operational Efficiency
- 24:00 Leveraging Data for Better Patient Outcomes
- 27:53 Project Management in Healthcare Technology Implementation
Quotes From This Episode
I think for many years technology in healthcare was considered just a burden than a cost. No one really treated it as a strategic value. Some of the systems that have evolved and have got more resources and funds have really started to adopt that ladder approach. That this can really bring value to the business. It can enhance workflows, it can streamline workflows. You can optimize your patient cycle, getting in and out, by reducing all the administrative burden to that goal.
Kevin Torf
With AI, I think there’s gonna be definitely some acceleration in how that data can be utilized more efficiently to help healthcare systems make better decisions. Look at how often, infrequent is this equipment being used? What is the return on investment based on what was billed out to patients for the use of that equipment? We haven’t aligned all of those elements together as of yet, but it’s happening, and it’s going to.
Kevin Torf
Reducing the amount of time it takes to implement these systems, and then doing it in a way where the nurses, physicians, or the patients, whoever it’s intended for, gets the most value out of it. That it actually becomes useful and you’re using the product properly.
Kevin Torf
